The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

1 01 ";„oik i ct " 4 41 1 t NV, , A, e d i 4 , '~; pIY Q/4 NUMBER 10,464. TUE ItOYAL COBURG AT R E will RE .. .OPEN ott EASTER MONDAY, March 27, 1826; having Undergone a Series of Costly ALTERATIONS ind IMPROVEMENTS, with an Entirely NEW PRO SCUNIU3I, ornamented With . Magnificent Paintings by Mr. DANSON, Gold Pilasters, &c., and affording Six Splen did New Stage Boxes.• The Gallery has also been entirely reconstructed, anti its rapid descent remedied, so as to render it the most commodious in Europe. A spacious and magnificent Portico will now furnish a convenient Shelter for Persons await ing the opening of the Doors, and Parties alighting from or proceeding to Carriages. The performances will commence at Half-past Six precisely, With The MANAGER'S VISION. '`he Music, partly new, composed by Mr. T. Hughes; the Scenery by Messrs. Danson, Morris, and Assistants. Personalities—Mr. Whistle, Prompter, from the Whisper. log Gallery, Mr. Rowbotham ; Mr. Booker, Box-keeper, trom the Lobby, Mr. Hemmings; Mr. Davicige, at his are. Mr. Davidge ; Chorus of Moons, Bricklaysra, Carpen. cgas iron-fottocle”. Strtithai Painter*, Carvers" Glidtrs, Paper. !hangers, Upholsterers, S ervants, &c. by a numerous bntly of Artists. Queen of the Fairies, Miss Burnett. The Dutaikt ! introducing BeMiniscences of 13 Pieces. At the conclusion of the Prelude, the Popular Air of" Judy D'Flanaghan," or " Blue Bonnet's over the Border," by the `Characters. After which will be produced, for the first time, a new grand tnelo-dramatie Romance, arranged for the Stage by Mr. H. M. lilner, to be called, The 01,1) MAN of the MOUNTAIN t • (or, The Castellan's Son.) 'The. Music entirely new, (with exception of one Song), by Mr. T. llughea. The Scenery by Messrs. Danson, Morris, and Assistants. The Dresses by Mr. Saunders and Mrs. Follet. The Properties by Mr. Eallett. The Machinery by Mr. Burroughs. Sigismorn Lord of Thurn, Mr. Hemminga; Welzendorf, the Usurper,'M r. Rowbotham ; the Old Man of the Mountain, Mr.. Huntley ; Herman, Cotentin of Belmont, Mr. Young; Alaric, his son, Mr, Blanchard ; Schoobert, Warder of Thurn Castle, Mr. lam' Lewis; Eugene, a Page, Mrs. Rowbotham; Hannibal Lickspit, Mr. Buckstone ; Schwitzer, Mr. Gold smith •, Danvelt, Mr, Abner; Romauld, Mr. Smith; Ulric, Mr. J. George ; Altoff, Mr.' Howard ; Schultz, Mr. Saunders ; The Child, Master Meyers; Zerilda of Montserrat, Wife of Sigismorn, Miss Welton ; Laurina, Mrs. Young; Runs, Mrs. Davidge. The whole to conclude with the highly Popular New Grand Melo.Drama . and Oriental Spectacle, Entitled, THE 'III ASSACRE OF RAJAH POOR; or, Britons. in the East Indies ! ICombinitwohe most interesting Events and the most striking Features of the present Burmese War.) The Music by 'Mr. T. Ifughes.—The Machinery by Mr. Bur. roughs ; the Piece by Mr. H. M. Milner; .the whole of the - Military Details, especially the peculiar mode of Attack and Defence of the Stockade Ft:irts, under the exclusive su- Serintentiance of a British O ffi cer, who has been on Active ervice throughout the War. British, General Sir Allan Kennedy, Mr. E. Lewis; Colonel Belford, Mr. Hemmings; Colonel Armstrong, Mr. !Smith ; Captain Mordaunt, Mr. Blanchard; Tom Tackle, Mr. Davidge ; Staff Officers, Messrs. Almar and Saunders; FirstoSerjeant, Mr. Elsgood ; Second Serjeant, Mr. George; Dicky Tap (a Drumme), Mr. Bucicatone ; Lavinia (Daughter of Sir A. Kennedy), Miss Watson; Nancy Neatdrop (a Female Snider), Mrs. Davidge.—Burmese, Ah.Reh.Wah-Tee (King of Ava,, Sovereign or the Burmese Empire), Mr. Young, in his state carriage, drawn by an Elephant ; Moung Zang (his 'Chief Minister), Mr. Williams; Bundoola (Viceroy of -Ran goon), Mr. Rowbotham. In the course of the Piece, various Grand Combats, by Iliessts, Blanchard, Elsgood, Rowbotham, Davidge, &c. &c. On Monday next will be produced a New 'Drama, in which Mr. H. Kernble will sustain a. principal character, his first ap pearance since his severe indisposition': Boxes, 4s. and 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Five—begin at Half-past Six. Second Price at HaMpast Eight. WIDOIV WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen• tleturn of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They vreatean appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddinc , and .nervons head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi- Itatiotts of the heart. Purehnsers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of ir 7 ?,,ca . N en writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wight 'Lan, N 0.41. Patrrnostar row ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar. het; Newbrry and S uns , Si. Pours Church Yard ; Sutton and Co. BOW Church Yard ; Sanger, MO, Oxford.s; reef, oll"itc : , nond-street ; Evans & Son, lane, Smithfield ; Johnston, a reek•street, Soho ; Long- Butler and Son,, Cheapside 1 GodfreY l a nd Winders, Ilishopsgate-street ; Mackerill. 33, Whiteehapelt nd 4.111r..F ° rancis Cupiss Diss ; and all Country Venders, 4 t gi. 9d per B ox . e t.* it is necessary in inform the public that K,EARSLEY'S i* the o n l y original awl genuine Medicine, and has been pre. Pared by thou for more than thirty years. No. 30, STRAND.' Til E NEGRO BOY, or SUPERSTITION SUBDUED. Near ?<trillium th, the , 4 Battle uf Minden' An Inn lung renown'd f or Komi cher*. nod o;rl h or e in S e igN A handsome young hostess, and excellent - : I ter; An O ffi cerlately came over fr om F rance , • No longer in idle attendance to dance, His occupants Monsieur most gladly disgorging. - This Officer, then, ev'r' comfort ensuring, At " Battle,plMinden" a lodging procuring, And items of Use an•l of Ornament lacking: WC predelermited to shine all resplendent, Directed, o'er all, that his sable attendant A quauturn should purchase of Warren's Jet Blacking. mild youth of Afric the mandate obey% -, :hen to ! in the Boots, by the luminous shade Of the ,let, , like a Mirror, his dark features glaring ; „, gaz'd in Amaze, lung with extacy mute, Then tangled, as laugh'd with him the Child in the Boot, And eagerly, thence to his Massa repairing , ; — “ 0 conic Massa Captain," he said, tome and see " 14 1 live in de Boot—hiacky Whin aa me Much like as my poor Jowl broiler hint seem, Him die.—ltim.come back—die no more," and his eyes Were glisten'd by J O 5, when aghast with sprprixe, Two " Childa" he viewed in the Boots' jetty gleam. Ills Massa the cause of the vision explain'd ; And now in the youth was delusion restrain'd• • His mind Superstition 11 longer , attacking; Enhaned then c e, in fame, is the line glossy hue That dress can improve, and dark Error subdue, Of Warren's resplendent, inimited Blacking ! This EssY Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, llob STRAND, LONDON ; And • bold 41 over Town in the Kingdom. • LIQUID, in Bottles - 6d. tod. 19d. and tad. each. Also PAST E 111 4M 1 KING, ire; Pots 6d. I2d. and tad. each. Shilling Pot of Past e i s equal t o Pour Is. Bottles uf Liquid ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. • LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA B 1 NET-111 A K ERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, N 0.71, CORNER of LEA DENH.A.I4L-STREEN, Opposite Aldgate Pump. TILE SOCIETY of CABIN ET-MA IC EltS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do In London, there be ing no other profit required ou the goods but the warehouse and other ex t enses ; - being tUfilciently satis fi ed with having constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting,.which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct. ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expellees, the .divi dend thr each member amoonted to 2L 10s., which was paid to 41 46 ,4 70 ' the' alitlyth day...,. toorty new.merobers ,w4t:te received tite the Society last year and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and thentlemen who have hitherto honoured ilicm with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of thievery Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Heady Money only Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 o Full-sized Tent Bedstead . - - 1 6 o Ditto with Furniture - - - - 3 16 o Bordered straw Mattress to fit . - 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit - - - 1 1 u Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 3 10 a Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto . - 2 12 o Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 0 Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 n Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster . - 1 10 0 Six japanned Claim, in oil, of any colour or description I 7 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 0 Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - 018 0 Common japanned Wash-hand-stand - - 0 8 0 Common ditto Dressing-table - . - 0 8 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers_ 310 0 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - . - - s ' 412 o Mahogany 2.step Bed-step Night Convenience - 1 6 0 Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - . 114 0 Ditto Itiilett anti Pan . . . - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - 3 0 0 Bed-roomSofaßedste.adwith3Matresses to fit, with Top 3 8 0 _ Ditto - - - - 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - . 13 13 o Ditto - - - - 15 15 o French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent Bedstead . - - 1 12 o Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 lit 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - 8 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - - . 16 16 , 0 5 ft. in. ditto - - - - 18 18 0 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornice', ele gant Draperies - • Mahogany Dressing Table - - Ditto - . - - Servants' Drawers • - ' . Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Horse-hair and brass nails . - 6 15 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table . - 2 0 0 Ditto Dining Table - - - 810 0 Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to match chairs - - - 6 10 0 Ditto - . - • 7 10 0 Ditto - . . 8 10 0 Ditto . - - 9.10 0 - - Ditto - .. . - 10 10 0 Cellaret Sideboard - . . 6 15 n Ditto - - 7 7 0 • . Handsome Pedestal Sideboard w ith carv e d Back 10 10 0 Ditto - - 12 12 .0 . Ditto - . - 15 10 0 - Ditto _ - . 18 10 0 - Ditto - 22 10 0 - - - Set oj 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. Gin. long 15 10 0 Ditto - . - - 17 0 ti . 4 ft. 6 in. ditto . - 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto • - - 19 10 0 Small Dining Table on Patent Principle - 810 0 Ditto . - - - 910 0 Ditto - .. . 10 10 o Ditto . - - - L! 12 0 Mahogany Pillor and Claw Table - 3 15 0 Ditto - - - - 4 4 0 Mahogany Tray-stand . - 0 8 0 Bu ders"rray . . - - 0 12 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass . 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - - 1 6 0 Music or Chair - - U 8 0 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows , covered In Horie-hair . . 1 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - - Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Roae.wood • - - Set ditto on Pillar and Claws - - - Ditto - - - - - Ditto . - . . - Ditto, the Best that can be made Elegant Dining-room NWinclow Curtains, cornislied, lined and fringed - - - Ditto ditto - - - o ld cornish, silk Ditto, the Best that can be made, g fringe, &c, Drawing-room Couch Ditto - - . . Ditto, (the Best that can be made) Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. Ditto, tlitt% do. Best Horse-hair Cushion - Common ditto - - - Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in taus Card 19 0 0 and Sofa, - - - Ditto • ditto - 21 10 0 Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 20 5 0 - Elegant DrAWIIIg.TOOIII Curtainsfeach - 66 0 Ditto - - - - 7 7 0 Ditto - - - - 8 8 o Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10a. to 28s. Imitatiok Rosewood Canterbury - . 112 0 Mahogany ditto . - - 112 0 Chimney Glass - 41. 18s., 71, 75., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood Cbeffioneer, Silk Front 2 10 0 Ditto, do. - - 310 o Ditto, do. . 7 16 0 Ditto, do. - Lady's Work T a ble, Mahogany - . 115 0 . 6 10 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 31.3"4, 41.45., and 4 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire Set-yens inlaid with Brass • 33 u Pair of Screen Tables - - .. 210 o' Foot. Stool of any description . 97 0 Japan Book Sh e l ves - - - 0 7 0 Rosewood do. - 0 10 o - -'Mahogan y y do. - . - 10 0 Rosewood Loo Tables, 8/. 10s., 9/. 10* , 101.105., & 12 12 0 w All Feather Beds errantediree fro m dust or smell, or the Money returned. W. TiluittsEt4L, Agent. Country Dealers au 11 a n 1 11 " li t pp..e... —nowt , - ite-e., ..... for all parts of Great Britain and to the East and West Indies. Carlini f itted tin Out, and Altreintrits-aupplied with Cabint Goods for Exporta. . A pertinent* Furnished at a' fe w ho urs notice, and Nowt' in two or; four days. . (a. All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room, Curtains and Bed: Furnitures of every description Made-up and Re-cleaned for Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton. 22 0 0 1 4 0 1 10 o 2 2 o 7 0 0 10 10 12 12 U 15 0 14 10 0 lb 15 0 17 16 u 20 10 6 6 6 0 7 7 0 10 10 0 . 5 _5 0 . 610? 0 - 7 7.0 . 1 2 0 .1 5 0 5 6 0 4 6 i# l • , CA13..).' 0 `4 • - 71, vtime ib t , „ r'e42447-(7" • 4/4&(- 1 _ _ SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1826. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNnunen SIN I3EG leave to inform you, that ever since the vear MO, Iliad been afflicted with the Leer Veneirtal, which, flora its obstinately resisting every course at medicine prescribed by the most eminent, of thrvfaculty here, and on dergoing severalsevcre courses Of salivalon, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little raief, would appear to be of tire most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year sly eisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a large.ulcer on tits crown of my head, • one an each arm, and my legs were broke out in a ft ightfot manner; my right wasAlreadfally painful, And "a l 'een ' n a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes no it, was very touch 'discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, patticularly'when warns in, tied, o nearly to deprive me of rest ; its this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. d. Thompsoo, (who reeeived so great a cure by-them here), to take your Lealre's Patent Pills, which I began to loon the 201.1 t u. May; in the course of a fortnight I. began to receive berient•••••l» little more I than a month the ulcers on my he:Wand arms were soundly healed — soon atter, the sores oil my legs healed also ; tearing, how. ever, considerable discolourat ion in the ! Ain, and pain in the hoot of the left, which; by the Melvin* of Ged, and a little longer perseverance it your lovetriskAigealicitre, subsided ; the males diklersing, the`skin reggit i rtik its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going . thus became, by your littoral advice and medicine,: perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my tinnier spiritS rind strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state havisig continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew i o.e, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, fur the total of other suffering mortals, to snake this my case as public as possible,. as •I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, ohedient,very humbleservant, ALEX. MUltfait Swan's Close, LEA -street, Edinburgh. Wifite*sea to the above Core:-- John Thnntpson, No. S, Npw Pottitry Nlarket, Edinburgh, John . 11'llitosb, (ilti Assembly (lose, Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Snageons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constantlesidence of more than 40 years, in a practice ',nal cularly Atirected to the cure eft Venereal Coo plaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with t hat inviolable secrecy which man of his .prolession simuid always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance be gratuitowslv administers to persons tiking this Mediciae, , will beestet Ind, by a discerning Public, as an adent tag° seldom attainal4e, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his a ppointriseut, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toesimp, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disboroilgles, No. 7, Fish-street-hilt; Mr. Baxter, Sant h-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. Callsvel Dublin; arid of one pet ,on in ertmeonsiderable town in Great Britain and Ireland. in boxes of only as. eachotampcd, and welled up with full and plain direction., •vhereliv persons, of either sex may cute Om - moires with ease orperd, secrecy, ;sod safety. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE• HOME CIRCUIT.---HORSHAS, MARCH 23. LIBEL--GREGORY V. rLEET. This was an action against the proprietor and publisher of the Brighton Herald for an alleged libel on the plaintiff. The plaintiff, Mr. Barnard Gregory, who is a Banker at Brighton, had built a place of divine worship in that town, • called St. Margaret's Chapel. Some misunderstanding having arisen between ,him and a Mr. Hewlett, a tradesman of the town, as to the right of sitting in the chapel, a letter was pub. lisped in the Brighton Herald, addressed to the editor, and signed with the name of Hewlett, in which the writer com plained of the plaintiff' in Hying given orders to two constables to turn him ( Mr. Hewlett), out of the chapel when he presented himself to take a seat. in making public the statement of facts therein contained, the writer declared that his only object was to vindicate his character from the imputation, which such con.. duct on the part of the plaintid`wati calculated to IS Ilk u pon his reputation. in the same newspaper was contained it supposed defence of the plaintiff's proceedings in exercising the right of excluding what persons he pleased from his own private chapel, which had not then been consecrated to public worship. The article contained a fulsome eulogium on the plaintitre piety and seal for the welfare of his townsmen. This eulogium was charged by the plaintiff to be satiracal and ironical, and there• fore libellous; and for the stigma which these two publications were calculated to bring upon his character the present action was brought. Mr. Al a aIiVATT submitted to the Jury that the first publica tion complained of Was perfectly justifiable under the circum stances, and that there was nothing in the second which was in any degree libellous. Mr. Baron GRAB AM left the Jury to pronounce their opinion upon the tendency of the alleged libels. The Jury ldund for the defendant. John Christmas and George Earle were indicted for a bur glary and robbery in the dwelling house of Messrs. Swan and Baker, as Littlehampton, In the night of the 14th September. The' Jury found both prisoners guilty of a larceny in the dwelling-house to the amount of 405.! The prisoner, George Earle, and his father, Charles Earle, were then indicted for a burglary and robbery in the dwelling house of Benjamin Challen, at retworth, in the night of the 11th January. The Jury, under the hearneiLjtelge`ii directions, Acquitted • Charles Earle (the father), but found the other prisoner °tatty. The LORD CHIEF -ißanox passechsent erica of Death upon ; John Christmas and George s Eat le, and told them that it was necessary to make a dreadful exaniple, in order to check, if' the.erime of burglary, which had of late beetecom. nutted in this county to an alarming extent.—These unhappy! men were left for execution. The Assizes ended on Thursdny evening. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—lienteroen. Manor 22. Bonet &iceLiwo.—Jante i t Call was indicted for felo niously stealing. on the 14th of December last, rt Ledbury, in this county, a chestnut snare, 'value MI, the property' of 00. Sexty, Esq. The prisoner is very reepectattly rotated in this county, and his ease occasioned much interest. Air. Powst.t. mated the case for the proseention, and then called the following witnesses r--- Mr. George Sexty. stated that ha had ft &motet mare on the, 14th of December last, which was turned out to graze in one of his fields. On the Utth, in consequence of some intimation which he received, he went to the field and missed the mar e He traced her by her front marks through two ga r d ens and a ploughed field, Into the turnpike-road leading from Ledbury to Hereford, from thence into a lane leading into the ‘Voreester road, and by other accompanying tracks to Worcester. When he got to Worcester, he rnqiiirett for a police °Ricer named Orchard, who had gone after some horses that had been stolen, to Birmingham. The witness, from information :he had re ceived, then proceeded to join Orchard. at hire t iegb a m. where be SAW him, and i was taken by Orchard to the stables of the New Hotel, where he found his mare and saw the prisoner, who was in Orchard's custody for s t e alin g two o t her mare.. The facts were also proved by several other witnesses. The prisoner made no defence. 111 r. BATOA GATIROW auninwel up the evidence at length, and the Jury found the prisoner CPU!!!, but recommended him to mercy. • The prosecutor joined in this rec.ofumendetime Ur. Baran 0 ARROW 040 that however happy he was to at. tend to recomMendations of mercy when they came front such quarters, yet he was extremely sorry to say that here he could not attend to them. The duty he had to discharge in reference to die justice of the country required him to pass sentence of death upon the prisoner, anti leave him for execution. The ease against the prisoner was fully substantiated, and offences such ,toi his were so frequent in occurrence that they must be put an end to by example. His Lordship then passed sentence of death on the prisoner, and gave him no hope of merry. VO R . T ti unto Alt, hl Al' is 23. (Beibrc Mr. instiee Day LEA % ) CIVIL fiTDV.--.IIIMI I .AN D This wtisaii action turnover a - comlignsa4iols in damages for A pfta.kcit pat) st E int stAttn Ati v. .1"r• PARK opened the pleadings. Mr. Bstouutrast stated the ease tei the Jury. The plain tiff, Miss Harlatul, brought this action to-recover a cotriperurt titin in thin age* f o r ono of the roost Rerious injuries. a young woman could postibiy sustain. Ile did not intend to represent cid:el beret the defendant as persons uteving in a very ex: toed station of society. They belonged to the middle ,clams.--that class which Wag not only the most numerous, bitt perhaps the most respectable in the country. The plaintiff kept a confec tioner's shop in the town of Richmond, in Yorkshire. and the defendant was in every respect a suitable matclefor her, being a clothier residing in the vicinity of Huddersfield. The de fendant was in the habit of attending Richmtind market, and it was on a visit of that description that he had been in troduced to the plaintiff: Their intimacy at length tehninated in a promise ot' Marriage, and they had. associated together on those terms which are generally permitted to persons in that situation. What circumstances had occurred, to prevent that event he (Mr. Brougham) could only conjecture; but he trusted that the defendant would not urge as a palliation of his conduct, an occurrence which he did not mean to mention in aggravation—vm that the plaintiff had unfortunately suf. fered herself to be seduced, anti had heroine the mother of an illegitimate child. This was the short case fur the plaintiff, and when it had been proved in the evidence that would be pro. diced to the Jury, it would then be for Mr. Hepworth' to show what had taken place in the conduct at' the plaintif that could justify him in refusing to fulfil his promise, e•Acept In that par ticular transaction with himself. Ile should therefore leave the case in the hands.of the Jury, convinced that tho would give the plaintiff such damages as they would consi.kr a gclifie woman titular. such circumstances would be entitled to. . Bliaabeth Bowes, .dressmaker, at. Itiehmontl, had known the plaintiff' five years, She lived 200 yards from her, ; and kept a confectioner'tt shop. I ant itequeinted with the tie fentient, who is a clothier frequenting Richmonthmerket; he resides near Huddersfield ; generally sPokaig, he came three or four Saturdays together, and !omit till nil - Iday.. The plaintiff and defendant became acquainted in November, lON.. I had seen them before that at my brother's, in July It appeared to me front their manner that there WWI an attach ment between them. In the January following I saw them together, and had snme conversation with him on the subject of their marriage. I told him I thought it never would be a vitareiage between them. He said it was as likely to be as any could he. In the March following I saw the defendant, and he wished me to introduce him to Miss Harland egitin - , as there had been a few words, and he said he was determined to make her his wife, if he possibly could. I went with him to Mies Ilarland's and they were reconciled.. After this, I had another 'comae. ?nion with them both on the subject of their marriage, and I was engaged as bride's-maid. In July lain, I asked the de fendant when the marriage was to take place, itemise she wanted to get her clothes ready. Defendant then appointed that day month. The day named arrived, but the defendant did not attend. Miss Harland has been since coolined. Site is about twenty-eight or twenty.-nine years of Nee, and the dee fendant about thirty-five. Croes.examined by Mr. SCAR LETT.—The plaintirthad been a witness here in a trial et the last assizes, and had been ernes-examined by Mr. Brougham. lie had made 'rare Inn of her then, hut had admired her very mech. Witness never claimed any interest in Hepworth herself ; he had never been her sweetheart ; and had never heard the plaintiff' any she had, two strings to her bow. Had seen a yoUng man of the name o f Di me e e k at 111 lee Harland's; ; but never after the defend ant commenced paying his addresses to her. . The defendant hid been at the plaintiff's as late as eight nit nine o'clock in the evening ; never saw him there so lute as eleven. ' . l l laintiff first met the defendant in the street ut the door of witness's house, end does not know how the acquaintance first coat menced, except by that meeting. Isabella Harland, sister-in-law to the plaintiff, never saw the plaintiff and defendant together until a month after Miss Harland's confinement; she then met defendant and an, old gentleman whose 'name was Hepworth in the plaintiff's bed.' room. Old Mr. Hepworth asked the defendant what he meant to do.. Defendant said " What cam I do ? squire. Hick wants to force. me to marry the girl whether I will or no ; but I'll tot be forced either by law or money t I care no more for a few hundred pounds than I do for the dirt beneath my feet." Defending added, "As they hive begun with law, I'll try my luck - in it, anti then please my pelf after all." liammerton proved hat the difendant had purchased an estate from him flt or 600/. Watt conveyed to hint, but witness did not know where. he got the money to.pey toe it. Mr. Sceent.ETT addressed the Jury for the defendant. This was not is caste of a young and inexperienced female, who, after long temptation, had yielded her'. honour to . an-artful and de signing men, and who, might therefore confidently appeal to the Jury thedeniagem. The fact wee, the Plaintiff imei lived in Manchester—one of the best places in the world for a pretty confectioner—end thence removed to IRchroottd, to exert those abilities which she had acquired at Manchester. She had become acquainted with the defendant on the public istreet, who had been captivated with her showy appearance; and no wonder that he had been so, for it was probable that in all his life he had never met with such an object before. If the plaintiff WM at this moment in Cotirt attired in the splendid dress which had last Assizes attracted the atitnint. two of Mr. Brougham, the Jury would not be surprised that such a lady should occasion 'such sensations at Richmond. The progress the defendant had merle in the good graces of the plaintiff' bad been rather too rapid t he first saw her in the street: at the next interview he was in her house, sad before long, became the father of her child. The Jury would there» fore take those circumstances into their consideration, in assessing the damages, should they feel called upon to give' any. There were, therefore, two questions, to which he (.air. Searlett) would call their attention—first, was` there any pro. raise of marriage; and if so, the next question would be the summit the plaintiff would be entitled to receive at their hands. The Jury, after an absence of half an hour, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages LEICESTER, litititCll 2. Cnowx SIDE.--(Beforo Lord elsiVJuitiq * Clarks Ross was capitally indicted for robbing Mr. Benja min if art `rhombi, on the turnpike-road near Thurrnastnn, four miles from Leicester, of notes to the amount of about 1501., en the 10th of October last. The proi.ecutor deposed to his being stopped by three men, whilst returning home from Leicester on hoseback." lie dis tinctly and .pototively swore to the person of the prisoner, whom he recognized at a ricling.school. at Nottingham, upon which occasion' the prisoner shook his fist at him. Mr. DENMAN, on the part of the prisoner, called ,a multi tulle of witnesses, who established a chain of circumstantial evidence to prove an OW)l, which induced the Learned .fudge to express his surprise at the accurate anti perfect manner in 'which it cohered. iti Lc) It Will IP left the Jury.to sty, whether the ittosecutor. had been mistaken in the man (which seemed absiost incredi. ble), or that the atibi, supported by such a chain of almost un. exceptionable evidence, was not proved. The Juty acquitted the prisoner. • RIOT OV TRAME-WORK XWITTERS. Peter Burrthes was indicted for a Misdemeanor, in riotously assembling, with divers other persons, and committing an US milt on toe person Of William Harrison, at liurbage, near Hinckley, in this county; on the 14th of the present month.— The prosecutor (a farmer), his wife, and a female servant, de. posed to the fact of the prisoner, with a mob of about JO, chiefly boys of 15 or 10 years of age, all frame-work knitters, coming to his farm-yard, and demanding money or victuals. They began to break the windows, anti upon the prosecutor taking a fork to defend himself, they beat hitn seveNly with bludgeons, as well as his wife.. The prisoner was the most active, and at ping away, said, " D—n me, if ever 1 light on you again, have your blood."—The..lury found the prisoner Guilty. The learned Junor in putting sentence, observed, that noinbers of the poor were suffering privation; but for their credit, lie was happy to say that, in this and the neighbouring counties, the present was the only clew of riot be itad.met with, th hoped the poor, .when the present. temporary season of suffering was past, and it should please Ontl to restore corn; coerce to its farther state . , would derive a lesson frOTII their ex perience,. and be more frugal and provident in times of high wages. which would, enable them to lay by money for it season of distress, As this had been the first instance of a conviction Air riot during the enlace, he should only order the primmer to be kept at hard labour in the House*..correction for three itiontliat. LAUNCESTON, NtAttelt s o rgeof, Itgett 52, A man tg ftstpectablt appoarance, w , i n di c ted for adrainiateriog a quantity (if arMIIC to fi ent ly ' Frances ,Factwife o,FactJroteph Carwith their servant w i t h in tent to poisauta therm , Tile PTlAntler had ha at corimittt h the Iltagiatratca for thu capital offence under bard Ellen s'Y ' t ')I. boroug..); but t ti 1, inient was Tame. merely what 141.-Sclerneattor at catntrion law. Th e puisetutar wait ldct ut of tho Beard ofilacise, by 31r. Setiettrit 0 , 41 t) „. da c nee was led hy 3lr. Erskine. As the trial occu. i,iad 1l hours, and a numb*, witne*tes were 001111111tAt, Wit PRICE SEYN,PENCET. shall give n better report of tha case by a general statement than ; by minute details of,the evidence. The prisoner wee a gunsmith residing At Woodford, 'in this county ; (JUL at different times had followed the several 'Deco paihnis of a mainiter, a Lipman, and an auttoneer. ep ,.. venter wee a* .oflicer of Bulge, in which cstpacity he,ltad given some information tif the Board, which led to An info.. Mallon again:it the ptirtoner ; and on this account it appears that, the prisoner had entertained towards the prosecutor and hit family. In the month of November last, the prose. castor's wife received by Adams, a carrier between Iliddeford :Hula town beyond the prosecute is residence, a parcel, with a note, professing to come from Mrs. Smith, a 611dPkgeePer at , Liitltieford, and rutting that the writer begged to send. Mrs. fleetly a sanipie Of smue good moist sugar, a quantity of which had just been received, recommending that the-sample should be, usedby the II aptly, family et their tea; and suggesting, that • it'it Shoithi he epproved ot, an imnietliete order would be no , cessary, as the whole stock would otherwise he disported of.— Although the note did not appear to be in, the hanti.writing of 3lrs. Smith, no ituspicion was entertained 1. and the sugar was tised by all the family in some coffee. The effects bee Cattle 81111024 immediately apparent. handy, his Wife, their infant child, Cerwith *heir servant), and their apptentioe girl, were all seitted with dreadfill heating pains in the atotnach% accompanied by drowsiness, anti all the aymptdms generally attendant upon the taking of Some. poitonous matter. Me dical assistance was &kid in thelenteitultr of the ringer wee examined and analyzed, end it Was found to contain considerable quantity of arsenic. Thispart of the peso for the prosecution went to show that the crime charged had been c o mmitt e d by mime pereon ; snit die neat portion of the evi. denee was atklueed to connect the prisoner with this offence, chiefly by showing that he. hail it motive to commit it, and inclination ass wed as means and opportunity, to stecoinplish it. I is motive has already ,been mentioned in the fact of his hav ing been prosecuted by the Excise on the information of Bendy and his wife. Ilis inclination, if not his purpose, was shown by evidence of declarations which he hail made Upon. one occa. sunt to Athens, the carrier, anti upon se oral others to IleAer, it superannuated (abet of the Customs, his wife, and several members of his family. These declarations were made, some before anti some titer the offence now charged. Alluding to a journey intended to be taken.by Mrs. lientiy to London, lie had said, She would do well not to depend on her journey i she might never be able to snake it." At another time he said speaking of the whole tinnily, that "he sthould not wonder if they were shot, poisoned, or murdered in some testy t." at an.. other, that " they would perish like birtia on a twig." And. in particular, on being informed that the I louly family were poisoned, he said " he was glad of it , that God',. judgment trait come upon them in their °ten lonise. .11' he knew who, was the neat: that had done it, he a euhl give him a glass of grog." The next piece of evidence consisted of facts, showing that the prisoner had been near the cart of Adatna,the carrier, in its route towards *tVoodfortl, the prosectieurss,resitience, and lied an opportunity to introduce it ; 'for it should here be ob. nerved, that the parcel found its way into the out, nobody knew how, though when the carter found it at %%*teniforti in his cart, he concluded that some One at Ilithleiend find put it in, and he therefore delivered it as a matter of course' to Mrs. liently, to witorn it was directed. It wax now proved that the prisoner woe seen by several persons on the roatiloitering aiiotit,revr the cart, without any cause assigned,and without any which could fairly be surmised consistently with his innocence. It was also proved; that in point of fact., the prisoner had, about a year ago, pur. chased a pound of arsenic. from A chymist, in Biddeford. This ovaa proved, not with a view to show the prisoner's intent to COMM It the offence in question, but merely that it was to be presumed he had the means in his power. Bttt.the most Wl portant fact of all—that upon which the prosecution chiefly relied, end that which, it proved against the prisoner, rendered the evidence not circumstantial but conclusive—was the note which accompanied the parcel. Three witnesses spoke to this point. They knew the character of the prisoner's handwriting, and they believed, on the whole, that the note was written by hint, but they admitted that they had not seen hitn write for several years ; that the note wits written in a hand not so free or so good as that which they had known him write; that the note was tvritten in a feigned hand ; but some of the particular letter:., and some entire words which they pohlteil out, were, in !. their judgment, clearly in his handwriting; and from this they inferred the whole to be so, notwithetanding there being no siniilitrity through the rest of the note.' 31u. Eitsattssa *spoke very ably end ingeniously its the pri. etnier% defence, relying principally on slight variance* Which appeared in the different accounts given by the witnesses who spoke Of the primmer's declaration, r on the improbability :that a guilty man would openly and untlisguieedly have made them e anti on the loose and unsatisfactory evidence which he said had been given of the prisoner's hand-writing. Mr. SEtW YN (in the absence of Mr. Sergeant Wide) re. plied upon this defence, contending that the slight variances in question were rather confirmatory of the witnesses, than other wise. They all agreed upon the main circumstances which were likely to impress themselves upon the mentary, and varied 'only in those which were not so likely to make that impression. That the prisoner should be so indiscreet as to make the declarations in question was only annthereinstanots that which occurred every day in the progr,* of crime: the thief, for instance, generally by his own txmiltret furnishing the means of his own detection. And with reSpect, tai the eildence of the hut writing, it was such as was generally stud of faeces. shy given in such 018011 positive proofs never being within reach, and therefore never required by law. Mt. Justice lie IL liolloll summed up the evidence, concur ring in the legal positions advanced, by Mr. Selwyn in reply. The dory found the prisoner '(unto; and the Cotirt en, tented Met lie should be imprisoned for 3 years ; and nuttier until he riltottid give security to keep the ,peace towards the ilendy fernily fot 5 years, hitnielf in 500/. 4 and two securities in 200/. each. UNIVERSITY NT ELLIO ENCE, OXFORD, MAncit 24.—OtiThatutday lam being the last day of Lent Term, the following Depees were conferred:— Bachelor in Civil Lass.—Rev. Richard Coniugion, Lincoln, Grand Compounder. Masters if dris. —Rev. Edwin Rosaminet, Corpus,:grand Compounder; William Windsor Berry, Exeter 11, , v. Henry Rooltin, Tahordar of Queen's; Rev. Arthur Drummond, Bachelors of Arts. —George %Vylie, and Scluorins Befits • Taherdars of Queerest; Atigustos StOwey, Clirist Chords • Ltiarard Lut w pile Davies, Jesus Chas. Hope latlean, Raid. Ecclesiastlei - a Pr<putrJrnis.---The 11.vv. Corp henry Webber, It.. and t:rutient of Christ Church, been pre tented, by the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the Vicarage of Great itedtvorth, in the county of Chester.-- Lorti Visconnt St-rVieent hat appointed AR C .the ey. . S.Dassells, M.A. of Trinity College, in this University, one of his Domestic Chap. lains.--The itev.. M. Artruitrong, of Dover,. has been Int , : flento4, by the Rcv. Dr. Penrose, to. the Rectory of Shaw cunt Dormingtun, void by the death of the Rev. Geo. Cuthbert.---The Duke of York hat appointed•the Rev. B.:S. Wood, MA.' to be one of H. it. Highness's Domestic Clutplains.--The Rev. F. W. Pateson it elected Under Minister of St. Peter's Men« croft, Norwich. • Tut G lepn I 4 • tation from the Glove Trade, consisting of eiglagentlemen froM NVoreester, mid London, aecum Lo patrillilby rd'Deet. burst and Colenci ' Davies, waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer anti .31r. Grant, in Downing -street, and had 11 can. lerence upon the subject of the admission of French gloy4 into this country. The Right lion. Gentleman refused to ex tend the prohibition beyond the filth of July, bat agreed that, with it vita to the protection of the British mantifacturerolie in port,ttion should, for the present, be limited to the port of London, tintl that no lest n quantity than lOU dozen should be ridrriltteds The deputation (ably assisted by the intenbep.) urged strongly the milky of start tug foreign gloves, anti Lao of compelling persons selling them to take out a license these points wen not decidedly rejected, but there thuds °of :It:: pear much prospect ; of their bqingCOPCe‘leit. This j": 0 4 1 4, ties on leather ate lA the r sii tt i kt iel ced n , n St d riti mot pie: , Iros oittcets re moved; at all evenn., t will be motijfieci, thu,t the British inanaraet,7 o l.,:ji t ' npat much better cl ! ance or prt ! paring his a most Ito. quality with Viotti leather'. This, tite= ra m,, v tho nad , t l eit : l :l l.ll t r a t rl i t tis n i : ,4,0 1he r b 0, ;:r51: 40;111 7 6 ,.01,71 4 : " .y1 oson l ilt rts, : ute r i txdr : l ev :l r r ie l tein , I ti ct hn b lus t a it r it , : sito 7 et t , tti tl sv r tit t lt i , ial l tt k: lt i ): u ii i r itt e ; tAl lo n ti vi c i e n.c! , th s. t ;roger:to ..to,rmil,